Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound   Target Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound

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Query: KEGG:D02011 (FAD)
5,530 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A procedure has been developed for the partial purification from Chlorella vulgaris of an enzyme which catalyzes the formation of HCN from D-histidine when supplemented with peroxidase of a metal with redox properties. Some properties of the enzyme are described. Evidence is presented that the catalytic activity for HCN formation is associated with a capacity for catalyzing the oxidation of a wide variety of D-amino acids. With D-leucine, the best substrate for O2 consumption, 1 mol of ammonia is formed for half a mol of O2 consumed in the presence of catalase. An inactive apoenzyme can be obtained by acid ammonium sulfate precipitation, and reactivated by added FAD. On the basis of these criteria, the Chlorella enzyme can be classified as a D-amino acid oxidase (EC 1.4.3.3). Kidney D-amino acid oxidase and snake venom L-amino acid oxidase, which likewise form HCN from histidine on supplementation with peroxidase, have been compared with the Chlorella D-amino acid oxidase. The capacity of these enzymes for causing HCN formation from histidine is about proportional to their ability to catalyze the oxidation of histidine.
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PMID:A D-amino acid oxidase from Chlorella vulgaris. 1 7

Yeast microbodies containing FAD-dependent alcohol oxidase, catalase and D-amino acid oxidase were isolated from methanol-grown cells of Kloeckera sp. 2201 and immobilized intact in matrices formed by a short-time illumination of photo-crosslinkable resin oligomers. The relative activities of catalase, alcohol oxidase and D-amino acid oxidase of the gel-entrapped microbodies were 36, 76 and 31% respectively as compared with those of free microbodies. Immobilization enhance d the stability of catalase to a certain degree, but not that of alcohol oxidase. The pH/activity profiles of catalase and alcohol oxidase of the entrapped organelles showed more narrow pH optima than those of the free counterparts. D-Amino acid oxidase in immobilized microbodies showed a somewhat higher Km value for D-alanine than that in free ones. Immobilized microbodies oxidized two moles of methanol to form two moles of formaldehyde with consumption of one mole of molecular oxygen. Addition of 3-amino-1,2,4-triazole, an inhibitor of catalase, reduced the formation of formaldehyde to half the amount without change in the amount of oxygen consumed, indicating the synergic action of alcohol oxidase and catalase in methanol oxidation in the microbodies of living yeast cells.
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PMID:Immobilization of yeast microbodies by inclusion with photo-crosslinkable resins. 2 91

In vitro inactivation of Neurospora crassa nitrite reductase (NAD(P)H: nitrite oxidoreductase, EC 1.6.6.4) can be obtained by preincubation of the enzyme with reduced pyridine nucleotide plus FAD. The presence of nitrite or hydroxylamine, electron acceptors for the N. crassa nitrite reductase, or cyanide, sulfite or arsenite, competitive inhibitors with respect to nitrite of this enzyme, protects the enzyme against this inactivation. Anaerobic experiments reveal that oxygen is required in order to obtain complete inactivation of nitrite reductase by preincubation with reduced pyridine nucleotide plus FAD. Also, inactivation is prevented if catalase is included in the preincubation mixture. The presence of hydrogen peroxide in the preincubation mixture increases the sensitivity of nitrite reductase to the in vitro FAD-dependent NAD(P)H inactivation. Neither electron acceptors, competitive inhibitors nor catalase, agents which protect the enzyme against the FAD-dependent NAD(P)H inactivation, can reverse this process once it has occurred.
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PMID:Studies on the in vitro inactivation of the Neurospora crassa assimilatory nitrite reductase in the presence of reduced pyridine nucleotides plus flavin. 23 1

The formation of hydrogen peroxide during the oxidation of NADH by purified preparations of cytochrome o has been demonstrated by employing three independent methods: polarographic, colorimetric, and fluorometric. The first two methods were used to assay for the accumulation of hydrogen peroxide and showed that hydrogen peroxide did accumulate as a product, but only about 30% of the oxygen consumed or 15 to 20% of the NADH oxidized was recoverable as hydrogen peroxide. This lack of 1:1 stoichiometry was not due to residual catalase activity in these preparations which could be eliminated by freeze-thawing. Thus, hydrogen peroxide may not be the sole or primary product of the NADH-cytochrome o oxidase reaction. The fluorometric assay could be coupled directly to the NADH-cytochrome o oxidase reaction in one medium, and this method showed that hydrogen peroxide was generated continuously from the beginning of the reaction in a 1:1 stoichiometry, hydrogen peroxide generated to NADH oxidized. This result suggests that hydrogen peroxide is an intermediate that can be trapped efficiently under the conditions of the fluorometric assay, whereas under the conditions of the first two assays most of the hydrogen peroxide generated undergoes further reaction. Exogenously added FAD or FMN increased the percentage of hydrogen peroxide that accumulated in the NADHcytochrome o oxidase reaction. Flavin is believed to act on the reductase side of cytochrome o so the increased percentage of hydrogen peroxide is not likely to result from the direct reaction of reduced flavin with oxygen.
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PMID:The formation of hydrogen peroxide during the oxidation of reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide by cytochrome o from Vitreoscilla. 23 73

A 37-yr-old woman with nontoxic goiter is presented. The thyroid 131I uptake at 3 and 24 hr were, respectively, 77.1% and 81.4% dose. Thiocyanate discharged 65.5% of the accumulated 131I in 30 min. In vitro organification of iodine in the thyroid homogenate from the patient was impaired and it was restored to normal by the addition of H2O2, glucose, and glucose oxidase system, FAD, or reduced cytochrome b5. Riboflavin, FMN, oxidized cytochrome b5, oxidized or reduced cytochrome c, NAD(H), and NADP(H) were ineffective in the reaction. The microsomal NADH-cytochrome b5 reductase activity was definitely low in the patient's thyroid. It was augmented to a normal level by incubation of the microsomes with FAD for 30 min or more. The activities of thyroid peroxidase, G6-PD, 6-PGD, catalase, protease, and NADPH-cytochrome c reductase were within normal limits. The major thyroid protein was normal thyroglobulin which could be readily iodinated in the presence of H2O2 and horse radish peroxidase. These findings suggest the correlation of an iodide organification defect with a cytochrome b5 reductase deficiency. Administration of high doses of FAD led to the restoration of thyroidal iodide organification mechanism associated with an increased thyroid hormone production and to a marked decrease of the goiter. Riboflavin was given without effect even at a high dosage level. Consequently, it seems likely that the deficient cytochrome b5 reductase activity in this patient is due to a defect in the biosynthesis of FAD, the coenzyme of the reductase, from riboflavin.
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PMID:Deficient cytochrome b5 reductase activity in nontoxic goiter with iodide organification defect. 116 26

Quinoids undergo metabolism by a number of flavoenzymes. Reactive species formed during the metabolism of some quinoids might be anticipated to inhibit flavoenzyme activity. Several quinoids have been tested for their ability to inhibit rat liver thioredoxin reductase (TR). The antitumor quinones diaziquone and doxorubicin, and the quinoneimine 2,6-dichloroindophenol, were found to be inhibitors of the reduction of 5,5'-dithiobis-2-nitrobenzoic acid (DTNB) by TR. The inhibition was most marked after incubation of the quinoid with NADPH and the enzyme for 60 min before adding DTNB, with Ki values of 0.5 microM for diaziquone, 0.5 microM for doxorubicin, and 0.07 microM for 2,6-dichloroindophenol. The three quinoids all produced a time-dependent and first order loss of TR activity. There was formation of electron spin resonance-detectable semiquinoid free radicals upon incubation of diaziquone, doxorubicin and 2,6-dichloroindophenol with TR and NADPH under anaerobic conditions. Oxygen radicals formed by redox cycling of the quinoids did not make a major contribution to the inhibition of TR by the quinoids, as shown by the absence of significant reversal of the inhibition by anaerobic incubation conditions and the lack of effect of the oxygen radical scavengers dimethyl sulfoxide, superoxide dismutase and catalase. It was not possible to demonstrate NADPH-dependent covalent binding of radiolabeled diaziquone or doxorubicin to the TR apoprotein. It is possible that the quinoids bind noncovalently to the enzyme apoprotein, or bind to the FAD prosthetic group. The results of the study suggest that some antitumor quinoids are mechanism-based inhibitors of TR showing metabolism- and time-dependent irreversible inhibition of enzyme activity.
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PMID:Mechanism-based inhibition of thioredoxin reductase by antitumor quinoid compounds. 156 82

A unique flavin-containing chloroperoxidase from the marine worm Notomastus lobatus was purified to homogeneity. This enzyme is composed of two dissociable protein moieties, a flavoprotein and a heme protein, in 1:1 molar ratio. The flavoprotein (Mr = 120,000) consists of four identical subunits having Mr of 30,000, and contains FAD. The heme protein (Mr = 54,000) is composed of two copies each of two non-identical subunits (Mr = 15, 500 and 11, 500) and contains ferriheme. The native N. lobatus chloroperoxidase (Mr = 174,000) therefore has a structure of alpha 4 beta 2 gamma 2. Neither the flavoprotein nor the heme protein alone has detectable chloroperoxidase activity but readily associate to form fully active enzyme. This enzyme is capable of oxidizing Cl-, Br-, and I- with optimum pH values of 4.5, 5.0, and 4.5, respectively, at 440 microM H2O2 and has halide-independent catalase activity in the absence of organic substrate. The enzyme can halogenate a wide variety of aromatic compounds, including phenol, from which it produces 4-bromophenol, 2,4-dibromophenol, and 2,4,6-tribromophenol. The same compounds are found in N. lobatus. The N. lobatus chloroperoxidase is the first haloperoxidase to be purified to homogeneity from a marine polychaete, the first reported to contain flavin, and has several unusual physical and catalytic properties. This chloroperoxidase appears to represent a new class of haloperoxidases.
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PMID:Purification and properties of a unique flavin-containing chloroperoxidase from the capitellid polychaete Notomastus lobatus. 174 63

Hydrogen peroxide reacts with two-electron reduced glutathione reductase (GR EH2 species) to give the native oxidized enzyme (E) without detectable intermediates. Prior alkylation of the EH2 interchange thiol with iodoacetamide, however, dramatically changes both the course and overall rate of the peroxide reaction. This oxidation, monitored spectrally, is characterized by an intermediate (EHRint) with enhanced long wavelength absorbance extending to 800 nm. This species decays in a second peroxide-dependent phase to an enzyme form (EHRox) easily distinguished from E. Quenching experiments with catalase allow the isolation of a stable mixture consisting of 36% monoalkylated GR (EHR), 60% EHRint, and 4% EHRox; NADPH titration and anaerobic dithiothreitol addition lead to quantitative reduction of EHRint to EHR, and there is an increase in thiol titer of 0.8-SH/FAD on NADPH reduction. Of the four titratable thiols present in EHR, 2.7 are lost on oxidation to EHRox and 0.7-0.8 mol of cysteic acid/FAD is formed. On the basis of these and other observations, we conclude that alkylation of the EH2 interchange thiol, which blocks disulfide formation, allows peroxide reaction at the remaining charge-transfer thiol to proceed via a stabilized cysteine-sulfenic acid intermediate (EHRint), which undergoes further oxidation to the corresponding cysteic acid (EHRox).
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PMID:Peroxide modification of monoalkylated glutathione reductase. Stabilization of an active-site cysteine-sulfenic acid. 191 50

Dihydroflavin mononucleotide (FMNH2) together with a regenerating enzyme system effectively supported L-tryptophan decyclization by indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase isolated from murine epididymis. The native murine dioxygenase was a monomeric protein with Mr 40,000 +/- 1000, an apparent pI of 4.9 +/- 0.1, and an optimum pH within the range of 7 to 8. Using FMNH2 with FMN oxidoreductase, the enzyme attained significantly higher activity than the apparent maximal activity obtained by using the other electron donor systems examined (e.g., riboflavin, FAD, tetrahydrobiopterin, methylene blue). A kinetic study with the FMNH2 cofactor suggested the occurrence of a complex reaction (L-tryptophan-FMNH2 interdependency) and a theoretical K'm of 14 microM or a Km of 13 microM was estimated for the substrate. L-Tryptophan 2,3-dioxygenation was competitively inhibited by L-5-hydroxytryptophan with a Ki of 1 microM. The reaction rate was reduced to less than 50% of that of the control in the presence of superoxide dismutase and was decreased to 3% of the control in the absence of catalase. Thus, superoxide anion does not appear to be the only form of O2 participating in the reaction. However, these data indicate that the activation of molecular oxygen is an essential factor for an optimum catalysis and a mechanism of FMNH2-dependent oxygenation of L-tryptophan by murine indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase.
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PMID:Utilization of dihydroflavin mononucleotide and superoxide anion for the decyclization of L-tryptophan by murine epididymal indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase. 282 Mar 8

L-Pipecolic acid oxidation was studied in the rabbit and cynomolgus monkey. Tissue homogenates from both species incubated with L-[2,3,4,5,6-3H]pipecolic acid produced a single radioactive product identified as alpha-aminoadipic acid. In the rabbit, L-pipecolic acid oxidation was greatest in kidney cortex with progressively lesser specific activities in liver, heart, and brain. When rabbit kidney cortex was fractionated by differential centrifugation or on Percoll gradients, activity paralleled that of the mitochondrial marker, glutamate dehydrogenase. In sonicated mitochondria, 92% of the activity was in the soluble fraction. Activity was inhibited by both rotenone and antimycin A and was maximal when FAD, phenazine ethosulfate, and glycerol were included in the assay; Km,app was 0.74 +/- 0.16 mM. Nipecotic acid, piperidine, and cis-2,4-piperidine dicarboxylic acid did not inhibit L-pipecolic acid oxidation, while L-proline had a Ki greater than or equal to 10 mM. D-Alanine and kojic acid, substrate and inhibitor of D-amino acid oxidase, respectively, were also not inhibitory. When monkey kidney cortex was fractionated on Percoll gradients, L-pipecolic acid oxidation activity paralleled that of the peroxisomal marker, catalase. After organellar subfractionation, the activity was membrane-associated and maximal at pH 8.5; Km,app was 4.22 +/- 0.30 mM. L-Pipecolic acid oxidation produced hydrogen peroxide, suggesting involvement of an oxidase in alpha-aminoadipic acid formation. Antimycin A did not inhibit the reaction. No specific cofactor requirements were identified and phenazine ethosulfate inhibited the reaction. D-Pipecolic acid, L-proline, and the other compounds cited above did not significantly inhibit the activity.
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PMID:L-pipecolic acid oxidation in the rabbit and cynomolgus monkey. Evidence for differing organellar locations and cofactor requirements in each species. 291 18


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